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But it's tough on a crowd to have) the scene of activities shifted. Furthetj; there is increasing interest in track! and field and good dual meets at Ath-r letic Park ought to bring in some rev-| enue. Pete Wisher was instrumental in re-i instating track at the High School. IIJ I was started on a modest scale. It hasT; been brought on steadily. The chief handicap now is that the track at ther jpark isn't good enough. The foundation is there, however, and it could bel imade good enough without much efforts -or expense. m . . ' . . To Hold Service Conference Mllti t The Bloomsburg State Teachers College will be host Saturday, February, 11, at a service area conference plan-j ned to provide an opportunity to discuss the clinical approach to educational problems and to present plans for: .offering clinical services in this area. ! i College Men Form Impromptu Dance Orchestra and Choir I A recent chapel program at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College featured a group of men from the college who formed an impromptu dance} (Orchestra and singing choir. Their mus| ical contributions were greatly appreciated by the student body of the col-j lege. One of the special features of the program included a quartet composed of Rimm, Lattimer, trombone; Hagen-| buch, Bloomsburg, drums; Deily, of Bloomsburg, piano; Foote, Blooms-j burg, trumpet, whose numbers were enthusiastically received. Foote, of Bloomsburg, directed the orchestra and choir while Cinquegrani, Scranton, acted as master of ceremonies and sang a solo. The boys participating in the program include the following; Cinquegrani, Scranton; Rimm, Lattimer, Hagenbuch, Bloomsburg; Shortess, Bloomsburg; Bird, Berwick; Hess, Bloomsburg; Renninger, Pennsburg; Ohl, Bloomsburg; Wehner, Berwick; Kocher, Espy; Parsell, Nescopeck; Girton, Dallas; Deily, Bloomsburg; Moore, of: Bloomsburg, and Foote, Bloomsburg. Miss Fallon, 23, of Danville, Succumbs P-f V???- >??? , , Miss Rosemary Fallon, twenty-three, one of Danville???s most prominently known young women, died at 7:45 o???clock yesterday morning at the home; of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Fallon., Mill street, Danville, following a lin-( gering illness with complications. She was taken ill last July and despite expert medical attention, failed to rally. Her condition gradually declined and in recent days she had been1 in serious condition. Her father, Edward F. Fallon, once one of Central Pennsylvania???s best known wholesale confectionery dealers, died in 1929. The family long since has been prominent in Danville. Miss Fallon graduated from the Danville high school in 1934 and from the University of Pennsylvania last June. She had prepared for a teaching career, but ill health overtook her soon after she left school and she was unable to pursue the profession. She was a member of St. Joseph???s Catholic Church, Danville. Surviving are her mother, two sisters, Frances and Ruth, and a brother, Robert, all at home. Funeral services have been tentalively fixed for Saturday. Entries Go In wry wi . 2 7.-: ??? Bloomsburg State ' Teachers dbllegcj ??? has sent in its entries for the Penn Aj C. games to be staged in Convention; Hall, Philadelphia, on February 10. Coach George C. Buchheit has entered a relay team composed of Van- Devender, Zelesky, Mulhern and Jen-| kins. Dan Kempel is entered in the two mile handicap, VanDevender and Mulhern in the 50-yard sprint and Zelesky in the half mile. Many of the track and field, greats will participate in the meet. - - .... 8.. Enjoying Himself Dean William B. Sutliff, spending a month in Florida with his wife and daughter. Miss Harriet, dropped us a post card from St. Petersburg. He reports having a fine time. H???s our guess, however, that when the big league ball clubs start their training in Florida the Dean wijl really begin enjoying himself. He is a baseball fan and always has been. ?????F yeifrf, he was the manager of the baseball teams on the hill It would have been as odd in these days to have a ball game on old Mount Olympus without the Dean on the bench running the score book as trymg to play without a baseball. Mid-Year Dance Held H .??* / * / *** ??' S " / 'jT'J / E The mid-year dance of the Bloomyburg State Teachers College, sponsored by the Community Government Association, was held recently in the gymnasium of the college. Peggy Johnson, Shamokin, was chairman of the social committee in charge* Walter WoytoviCh, Shanfokin boy who grapples in the 128 pound class for the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies, is nearing the end of his collegiate career without having lost a decision either in scholastic or college wrestling competition. He faces some real tests before this year is over but he is out to protect that record and will be tough to pin to the mat. ???Lefty??? was a member of the Shamokin High varsity wrestling team for three years. He came to Bloomsburg1 about the time wrestling was being started here and he has been a great help to the Huskies and played a prominent part in getting them start- ed. Shift In Lineup 2UI t>/i~ As preparations tor the meet at Mansfield tomorrow go forward, the Husky wrestling lineup is taking form. Horne, 121-pound representative, has recovered from minor injuries in the Cast Stroudsburg match and will start. Woytovich will be in the 128 division, Shiner 135, Taylor 145. The latter, a Berwick boy, dropped back to that class to plug a gap caused when Dick Scandle, of Shamokin, left school. Taylor had been wrestling 155 although he was under that weight. Leo Lehman, Hanover, is now in the 155. with Carll Welliver, of town, 165, and Reager iMike Stenko, Berwick athlete who tips the beam at 208, has taken over in Che unlimited division. Change In Schedule Alter the Mansfield match this weekend, Lock Haven will be met here on Saturday, February 11, in the last home match of the year. The match at Brooklyn Poly, postponed once because of a snow storm, has been fixed for February 18. Mansfield had been listed to come here February 16 but with the Brooklyn event only two days later thCj Mansfield meting has been cancelled After Brooklyn, the Huskies will go to Lock Haven for the concluding match of the Music of Masters To Be Presented in College Auditorium 4/3/3?' Musifc of the masters, including Bach, Mascagni, Sibelius, Grieg. Debussy and Ravel will be presented in a program at 2:30 o???clock Sunday afternoon in the Bloomsburg State Teachers College auditorium. The department of music is presenting the following program: 3 compositions for violin choir, organ and piano a. Ave Maria Bach-Gounod b. Intermezzo Mascagni c. Andante Religiose Carri Obligato, Jean Kuster At the Console, Elwood Heller Circus Day Benson Audrey Eehm, Barbara Fitzgerald, Susan Kline, Lucy Jane Baker Italian Dance Arr. MacGregor Jane Kuster, Susan Kline, Doris Hartman, Aleki Comuntzis Dutch Bride???s Song .. Arr. MacGregor Molly Conner, Mary Edith Shipman,; Dorothy Kline, Lillie Mae Gregory. Dorothy Deane Hendershot, Mary Shuman Christmas Lullaby Beaumont Dorothy Deane Hendershott, Dorothy Kline, Lillie Mae Gregory, Mary Shuman a. Hymn from Finlandia Sibelius b. Viennese Melody Arr. Bang c. Oh, Susanna! Foster John Fisher, 111., John Masteller, Robert Kyle, Francis McNamee _ , Venetian Love Song ?????? ??? Nevin Fay Gehrig, Elwood Heller 1 Irish Dance Blake Carmen Kyle, Mary Doris Moyer Adoration Borowski At the Piano, Harriet Kocher At the Console, Frank Kocher I Invitation to the Dance ... von Weber ' lone Hendershott, Geraldine Rider, Athamantia Comuntzis, Mary Louise Scott a. Liebestraum Liszt-Bornschein b. Butterflies Hellmesberger Jean Kuster, Jack Schlauch. Howard Fenstemaker, Jr. Cabaletta Lack Patsy Conner, Betty Katerman. Fairy Garden from Mother Goose Suite Ravel Elizabeth Herring, Nancy Patterson Arabesque ??? ??? Debussy | John D. Young, Spencer Roberts In the Hall of the Mountain King .... Grieg Joanne Magee, Patricia Nelson, Jean Niesley, Mary Lou Fenstemaker Violin pupils participating: Jean Kuster, Artemis Lychos, Poletime Comuntzis, Jack Schlauch, Howard Fen-j stemaker, Jr., Harry John, Jr., David; Heller, John Fisher 111. John Masteller, Francis McNamee, Robert Kyle.

But it's tough on a crowd to have) the scene of activities shifted. Furthetj; there is increasing interest in track! and field and good dual meets at Ath-r letic Park ought to bring in some rev-| enue. Pete Wisher was instrumental in re-i instating track at the High School. IIJ I was started on a modest scale. It hasT; been brought on steadily. The chief handicap now is that the track at ther jpark isn't good enough. The foundation is there, however, and it could bel imade good enough without much efforts -or expense. m . . ' . . To Hold Service Conference Mllti t The Bloomsburg State Teachers College will be host Saturday, February, 11, at a service area conference plan-j ned to provide an opportunity to discuss the clinical approach to educational problems and to present plans for: .offering clinical services in this area. ! i College Men Form Impromptu Dance Orchestra and Choir I A recent chapel program at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College featured a group of men from the college who formed an impromptu dance} (Orchestra and singing choir. Their mus| ical contributions were greatly appreciated by the student body of the col-j lege. One of the special features of the program included a quartet composed of Rimm, Lattimer, trombone; Hagen-| buch, Bloomsburg, drums; Deily, of Bloomsburg, piano; Foote, Blooms-j burg, trumpet, whose numbers were enthusiastically received. Foote, of Bloomsburg, directed the orchestra and choir while Cinquegrani, Scranton, acted as master of ceremonies and sang a solo. The boys participating in the program include the following; Cinquegrani, Scranton; Rimm, Lattimer, Hagenbuch, Bloomsburg; Shortess, Bloomsburg; Bird, Berwick; Hess, Bloomsburg; Renninger, Pennsburg; Ohl, Bloomsburg; Wehner, Berwick; Kocher, Espy; Parsell, Nescopeck; Girton, Dallas; Deily, Bloomsburg; Moore, of: Bloomsburg, and Foote, Bloomsburg. Miss Fallon, 23, of Danville, Succumbs P-f V???- >??? , , Miss Rosemary Fallon, twenty-three, one of Danville???s most prominently known young women, died at 7:45 o???clock yesterday morning at the home; of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Fallon., Mill street, Danville, following a lin-( gering illness with complications. She was taken ill last July and despite expert medical attention, failed to rally. Her condition gradually declined and in recent days she had been1 in serious condition. Her father, Edward F. Fallon, once one of Central Pennsylvania???s best known wholesale confectionery dealers, died in 1929. The family long since has been prominent in Danville. Miss Fallon graduated from the Danville high school in 1934 and from the University of Pennsylvania last June. She had prepared for a teaching career, but ill health overtook her soon after she left school and she was unable to pursue the profession. She was a member of St. Joseph???s Catholic Church, Danville. Surviving are her mother, two sisters, Frances and Ruth, and a brother, Robert, all at home. Funeral services have been tentalively fixed for Saturday. Entries Go In wry wi . 2 7.-: ??? Bloomsburg State ' Teachers dbllegcj ??? has sent in its entries for the Penn Aj C. games to be staged in Convention; Hall, Philadelphia, on February 10. Coach George C. Buchheit has entered a relay team composed of Van- Devender, Zelesky, Mulhern and Jen-| kins. Dan Kempel is entered in the two mile handicap, VanDevender and Mulhern in the 50-yard sprint and Zelesky in the half mile. Many of the track and field, greats will participate in the meet. - - .... 8.. Enjoying Himself Dean William B. Sutliff, spending a month in Florida with his wife and daughter. Miss Harriet, dropped us a post card from St. Petersburg. He reports having a fine time. H???s our guess, however, that when the big league ball clubs start their training in Florida the Dean wijl really begin enjoying himself. He is a baseball fan and always has been. ?????F yeifrf, he was the manager of the baseball teams on the hill It would have been as odd in these days to have a ball game on old Mount Olympus without the Dean on the bench running the score book as trymg to play without a baseball. Mid-Year Dance Held H .??* / * / *** ??' S " / 'jT'J / E The mid-year dance of the Bloomyburg State Teachers College, sponsored by the Community Government Association, was held recently in the gymnasium of the college. Peggy Johnson, Shamokin, was chairman of the social committee in charge* Walter WoytoviCh, Shanfokin boy who grapples in the 128 pound class for the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Huskies, is nearing the end of his collegiate career without having lost a decision either in scholastic or college wrestling competition. He faces some real tests before this year is over but he is out to protect that record and will be tough to pin to the mat. ???Lefty??? was a member of the Shamokin High varsity wrestling team for three years. He came to Bloomsburg1 about the time wrestling was being started here and he has been a great help to the Huskies and played a prominent part in getting them start- ed. Shift In Lineup 2UI t>/i~ As preparations tor the meet at Mansfield tomorrow go forward, the Husky wrestling lineup is taking form. Horne, 121-pound representative, has recovered from minor injuries in the Cast Stroudsburg match and will start. Woytovich will be in the 128 division, Shiner 135, Taylor 145. The latter, a Berwick boy, dropped back to that class to plug a gap caused when Dick Scandle, of Shamokin, left school. Taylor had been wrestling 155 although he was under that weight. Leo Lehman, Hanover, is now in the 155. with Carll Welliver, of town, 165, and Reager iMike Stenko, Berwick athlete who tips the beam at 208, has taken over in Che unlimited division. Change In Schedule Alter the Mansfield match this weekend, Lock Haven will be met here on Saturday, February 11, in the last home match of the year. The match at Brooklyn Poly, postponed once because of a snow storm, has been fixed for February 18. Mansfield had been listed to come here February 16 but with the Brooklyn event only two days later thCj Mansfield meting has been cancelled After Brooklyn, the Huskies will go to Lock Haven for the concluding match of the Music of Masters To Be Presented in College Auditorium 4/3/3?' Musifc of the masters, including Bach, Mascagni, Sibelius, Grieg. Debussy and Ravel will be presented in a program at 2:30 o???clock Sunday afternoon in the Bloomsburg State Teachers College auditorium. The department of music is presenting the following program: 3 compositions for violin choir, organ and piano a. Ave Maria Bach-Gounod b. Intermezzo Mascagni c. Andante Religiose Carri Obligato, Jean Kuster At the Console, Elwood Heller Circus Day Benson Audrey Eehm, Barbara Fitzgerald, Susan Kline, Lucy Jane Baker Italian Dance Arr. MacGregor Jane Kuster, Susan Kline, Doris Hartman, Aleki Comuntzis Dutch Bride???s Song .. Arr. MacGregor Molly Conner, Mary Edith Shipman,; Dorothy Kline, Lillie Mae Gregory. Dorothy Deane Hendershot, Mary Shuman Christmas Lullaby Beaumont Dorothy Deane Hendershott, Dorothy Kline, Lillie Mae Gregory, Mary Shuman a. Hymn from Finlandia Sibelius b. Viennese Melody Arr. Bang c. Oh, Susanna! Foster John Fisher, 111., John Masteller, Robert Kyle, Francis McNamee _ , Venetian Love Song ?????? ??? Nevin Fay Gehrig, Elwood Heller 1 Irish Dance Blake Carmen Kyle, Mary Doris Moyer Adoration Borowski At the Piano, Harriet Kocher At the Console, Frank Kocher I Invitation to the Dance ... von Weber ' lone Hendershott, Geraldine Rider, Athamantia Comuntzis, Mary Louise Scott a. Liebestraum Liszt-Bornschein b. Butterflies Hellmesberger Jean Kuster, Jack Schlauch. Howard Fenstemaker, Jr. Cabaletta Lack Patsy Conner, Betty Katerman. Fairy Garden from Mother Goose Suite Ravel Elizabeth Herring, Nancy Patterson Arabesque ??? ??? Debussy | John D. Young, Spencer Roberts In the Hall of the Mountain King .... Grieg Joanne Magee, Patricia Nelson, Jean Niesley, Mary Lou Fenstemaker Violin pupils participating: Jean Kuster, Artemis Lychos, Poletime Comuntzis, Jack Schlauch, Howard Fen-j stemaker, Jr., Harry John, Jr., David; Heller, John Fisher 111. John Masteller, Francis McNamee, Robert Kyle.